
spain
Printed Trousers
Made from fabric designed by an Intras user and printed on canvas. A pronounced
volume is achieved through the pleats and the curved leg shape.
The “Printed Trousers” by Eva Gutierrez are a deeply personal and symbolic design. Made from printed, durable fabric, the trousers feature a voluminous shape created through pleats and curved legs, giving a sense of movement and freedom.
Beyond their physical form, the piece represents emotional strength and resilience. The sturdy material reflects the weight of inner struggles—such as doubts and difficulties—while also offering protection. At the same time, the lightness of the design suggests hope, breathing space, and the ability to move forward despite challenges.
The exaggerated volume has a strong conceptual meaning: it encourages the wearer to take up space and assert their presence, especially in the context of mental health, where individuals may feel the urge to withdraw or remain unseen. Overall, the trousers combine fashion, emotional expression, and a message of empowerment.
Its a cultural and therapeutic relevance, Reclaiming Physical Space.
People with mental health problems often tend toward self-limitation or a desire to go
unnoticed (the “darkness”).
Occupying space: Bulky pants physically force one to occupy more space. It’s a declaration of presence: “Here I am, and this is my place in the wor
Materials used:
Recycled Certificated print fabric
Eco-responsible Methods
Work done with certified fabrics or natural fibers that do not harm the environment. Striving for maximum fabric utilization and zero waste.
The process
I work by hand, using a combination of draping and pattern making. Sewing and cutting make the most of the fabric
Our Team
The whole is much more than the sum of it’s part. Meet our team!

Users Participating in the project
Margarita
Participant, creator, Artist

Eva Gutiérrez
Textil artist and designer
My passion…my work. “El pozo amarillo” (The Yellow Well) is my business name. My work…illustrating and painting ideas on a multitude of natural silk objects: scarves, shawls, ties, bow ties, fans,
handbags, cushions, lamps, curtains, clothing, paintings, headboards… After completing my higher education in fashion design, I began creating collections for women, men, and children. These were showcased and sold at various fashion shows and trade fairs, such as Prêt à Porter in
Paris, Intergigt, and SIMM in Madrid.


With the support of the Creative Europe Programme of the European Union
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.
